davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
CHAPTER CLxxxu.

An Act to amend an act entitled "a sun-
plemeat to an act entitled sAn act for the
Incorporation of safe deposit ard trust
companies, approved April pa leth.
one thousand eight hundred Z Ssghty-
five.
l. Belt enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of. New Jersey.
That section one of the act of which this Is
amendatery, be and the ssrna is hereby
amended 50 as to read as follows:
l. Be 1t enacted by the Sena.e sand Gen.
erai Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That in addition to the provisions of the act
to which this is a supplement and the pow
ers and authority therein and thereby
given, it shall and may be lawful for any
company or association incorporated By or
under any law of this stat :, and possessln
any of the powers conferred by the thiri
section of the act to which this is sup
plement, or similar powers, and
with capital of not less than
one hundred thousand dollars, to act
as agents to transfer, register and
counlersiSn, and for the purchase an sale
of stocks, bonds or other obligations of any
corporation, association, municipality, state
or pubnc authority, aud to rucelve and
manage any sinking fund thereof, upon
sucn terms as may Be agreed upon, and to
act as assignees, receivers, agents. execu-
tors, administr stors or guardian, and exc
cute trusts of every description not IN con-
sistent with the laws of the state of Nav
Jersey, or OF the United States.
2. And be it enacted, hat this Get 4all
take effect Immediately.
Approved May 6, 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
JOINT REsoLU ZION 20. II.

Joint Resolution to enable tn S e OF
Now Jersey to take part III ths c',ls5ra-
ton of the centennial anniyers sry of
the framing of the federal coastita-
ton.
Whereas, in response to joint resolution
passed by the Legislature of the State
OF New Jersey on the second day OF
June, anno domini one Thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six, the governors
and representatives of the thirteen
original states assembled in the city of
Philadelphia on the seventeenth day of
September, Rnno domini one thou
sand eigat hundred and eighty-six,
and there considered Che propriety
Of national celebration of the
framing of tie constitution of the United
States of America Naereupon such
proceedings were by til N taken that
national call was issued AID responded to
bv all the states and terrtor es, and re-
sui ed in the org inization in PhiladeIphia
on the second day of December, ammo
domini one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-slx, of a constitutions ceutEnniai
commission, clothed with authority to
devise plans and measures to secure q
celebration worthy of the great event
intended to be com nemorAted; and.
whereas, the programme by aid body
adopted includes military display ia
which tns United States shall be invited
to be represented by each of its military
and naval service, and the several states
and territories by their militia; and,
whereas, invitations to participate in the
said celebration are extended to tbs
governors of each state and to the judi
ciary and Legislatures of the same, and
to the representatives of the several de-
partmenIs thereof; therefore,
/. Be it resolved by the Senate and Gen-
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That the invitation thns extern led is, upon
the part Of the legisl sture of the state OF
New Jersey, cordially accepted, AMI that
the governor is hereby authorized and
REQUESTED to take such action as may bs
best fitted in his judgment to secure >
representation of toe state by ia militia
which shall be worthy of ths occasion; aud
the governor is authorized and enpo Teze
10 Anaks his reqnisition upon th treasury
to meet the necessary and proper expenses,
not exceeding IN ali the sumof twenty nv
hundred dollars, to carrg GU, the provis
CONTINUED a. PAiss.l
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24
THE LAWS OF NEW JERSEY
CHAPTER CLXxIX.
Continued from Page G.,

"a Act to allow certain persons to trap hare
or rabbit.
IL, Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
fal Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
that it shall be lawful for any person own
g or in possession of any farm to permit
he catching of hare commonly called rab-
bit, in box traps, by any person connected
with his household and under the age of
fifteen years, within the limits of such farm
during the tilae in which it is now or may
hereafter be lawful to shoot the same.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts, or
parts of acts inconsistent with theprovis4ons
Of this act be and the same are hereby re-
pealed
Approved May 6, 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-24

Continued a. PAIs ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
PettiS, BasSett&Co
WHAT DOCTORS HAVE SEEN.
Indiana Homeopathists Review Remarkable
Cases of Disease in Their Practice.

The second days session of the Indiana Insti-
tute of Homeopathy opened at Plymouth Church
Yesterday forenoon, with the election of DR..
Joseph Jones. Of San Antonio Tex, DR.. John
son Eye, Of Reading, Pa, and DR.. NJ. P. Hunt
of Delaware. O., as honorary members The re-
port of DIR. Boyd, the necrologist. was devoted
to the memory of DR.. c. T. Corliss, of this city,
who died since the last meeting. Dr. E. B.
Grosvenor, OF Richmond read a report of his
treatment OF two cases of consumption.
DR.. Johann Eye, of Reading Pa. read pa
per on the Treatment of Consumption by the
Inhalation Of Micro-organisms,s illustrated by
freshly prepared microscopic slides. Much in
terest was manifested. The treatment had it's
origin in Italy. DR. Eye had treated twenty five
cases, with success.
The secretary read paper on "Pyuria" con-
tributed by DR.. Clifford Mitchell professor Of
chemistry and toxicolory in the Chicago Home
opathic Medical College, 1t was after discussion,
ordered printed.
Dr. f. o Clemmer. of this city, read paper
on Our National Disease" which he character
lied result of disregard Ut the necessity OF
pure
DIR. o. S. Runnels. OF this city. followed with
an interesting nap~r on ''Refiexes.' showing the
important part the sympathetic system or nerves
play in the production of disease or troublesome
symptoms, and particuiarizing rs to some of the
diseases coming thereby
DR. j. T. Thomson. of New Castle, read an
interesting paper on .Cataepsy Resulting from
DysmenorrhHa." which had occurred in his
practice. In connection with this subject, DIR.
Clarke Of this city. three sim pie, but in
faliible tests TO prove life or death when the
fact was in doubt.
Dr.. G. w. Bowen gave an interesting account
Of the narrow escape of three children poisoned
with "iimson weed.
Dr. j. n. Taylor. of Crawfordsvilie, who is
ths HON eopathic memb Der of the state Board of
! salth read paper "A Field for the Exer
cise of Public Sanitation, in which he expressed
the hope that the Board of Health could in some
manner regulate control the sale of patent
medicines. well as the dispensing OF drugs by
irresponsible parties
Officers for the ensuing year were then
elected. as follows:
President-Dr. t. L. Davis. Evansville.
First Viee.president--Dr. j. 7. Boyd. Indianapolis
Second Vice-presdeut-Dr j. F. Thompson, New
Castle.
Treasurer-Dr. j. s. Martin. Muncie
Secretary--Dr. VIM. II. Clarke indianapolis.
The States delegates to fhe national society
at Saratoga, In July, were all selected from In
dianapois physicians namely: Drs. Runnels
Compton. and HAYNES. After few short
papers the society adjourned 10 meet here next
May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26

General Agent, 1873 South Illinois Street.

NATIONAL Hotel Reporter: One of the most
tasteful menus that we have seen in a long time
was the one in use at the New Denson Hotel, in
there occurred at Indianapolis the unwilling of a
monument erected to the memory of tho late
Schuyler Colfax, and Mr. Taylor, the proprietor
of the above-named hotel, caused to be made a
fine wood-cut of the monument. with which he
embelshed his bill of fare. 1t formed an inter-
estng and valuable souvenir. and was highly ap-
preciated by all the patrons of the hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
If You Wish to Visit Any Point in Kansas

BUY AN EXCURSION TICKET TO OTTAWA VIA
THE l., B. W.,
The only line running cars through to Kansas
City without change. Holders of l., B. & W. ex-
cursion tickets and tickets issued via the l.. B.
q w. purchase round-trip tickets at half
fare from Ottawa to all points in Kansas on
the lines OF the Southern Kansas. Atchison, To-
peka & Santa FeaAnd Union Pacific roads. Three
through trains Via the l.. B. g. W., making di-
rect connections and the quickest possible time,
sleepers and reclining -chair cars all trains.
Tickets on sale from May "a to % inclusive,
good to return for thirty days. Inquire at Union
Depot and No. l38 South Illinois street, Indian
apolis, and at any station along the line.
GEO. BUTLER
General Agent, 1888 South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Kansas Excursion.

The l., D. & s. railway is the only line selling
through round-trip tickets to points in Kansas.
via either St. Louis, Louisiana. Hannibal or
Quincy. Do not be imposed upon by exchange
orders or be compelled to ride many miles out of
your way when you can purchase through tickets
by all the direct routes. saving time and annoy
ance. Reclining hair cars free to Kansas City.
Tickets sold May "a to %, good thirty days. at one
fare for the round trip. Grand Union ticket
Office LAG South Illinois street. VIM. NJ. HICK-
LIN, City Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26

OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates Schaffners-

Haf-Fare Excursion to Ottawa, Kan, via Bee-Line.
The Decline is out advertising a throughout
excursion TO Ottawa. Arkansas City, Pierce City
and Caldwell. Kan, at one fare for the
round trip Tickets will be on sale to every body
from May "a to 90. inclusive. and good to return
for thirty days. On Friday, May 81. special
train will be run through without change, with
reclining chair free. and if you are thinking
of going West this is the best route. and now
will be yc1r only opportunity this season of
taking advantage of cheap excursion rates Full
particulars can be obtained by applying to any
Bee-line ticket agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
CiviI-Seryice Remains.

PHILADELPHIA Press,
There seems to be nothing left OF the lamented
Civi-service Commission except set of the new
rules and Commissioner Oberly. The shrinkaRe
in the volume and value of this once proud
ginger ale drinking organization is one OF the
most startling illustrations of the policy of con-
traction ever witnessed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
EXPAN DING!
AS the season opens so do our goods. Al
ways timely, always adequate, and at our
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE

Particularly cheap in the lines named, as the
following for next Friday:
A lot Of Plain and Fancy Velveteens for
35c; worth 75c.
Red Border Fringed Table Cloth, two yards
long, for 75c worth 81. 25.
Red Border all linen, Damask for 25c.
Balbriggan and JERSEY Vests, long and short
sleeves, at 25c; worth soc
Childrens Black-ribbed Hose. 2Oc; regular
price 40c.
Bargains in Lace Mitts ard Kid Gloves.
Percales and Seersuckers at great bargains.
White Aprons. I21c.
Embroidered Pillow Snams cheap.
Chidren's Jerseys, 25c.
Twelve cakes Maple Soap for Doc.
Alp yards En- broidery for SOC; worth 81.
Corsets, 69c. Corsets, $l.29.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

Upon their recovery, after having usec
Warmers safe cure, he was SO much sur
prised that he wrote the above letter tc
the Family Doctor. He regretted that
the faculties found fault with his action
in the matter, but he could not conscien'
tiously retract the facts as written to the
Family Doctor.
"The faculties Of both colleges replied
that unless he retracted they should cut
him off, which would naturally debdr
him from again practicing has profession
and also prevent his securing another
appointment in the Royal Navy"
The illustrious doctors dilemma is GER
tainly an unpleasant one, emphasizing, as
it does, both his own honesty. and the
contemplate prejudice and bigotry of
English medical men. The masses, how
ever, having no sympathy with their nom
sense, keep on using the remedy he SO
highly recommends and get well, while
the rich aud able depend upon the pre-
JUDGED doctors and diel
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
MAKE A NOTE ONT.

This is a busy distracting world. One is
so apt to forget things, and it is very try
ing to have no excuse but forgetfulness.
Here is a little prescription for young
memories, well-meaning memories that
wish 70 keep the smaller duties of life
well in mind. Let us call the patient
John. John has an aunt, beside his
father and mother, to remind him of his
work, and he goes to school, and has his
lessons to think of, besides lis engage
ments with the other boys. These are
most apt to be remembered, but he really
means to do the things he ought to do.
One night he goes to bed quite sorrowful
in his mind. His mother has asked him
to get some buttons in the village, at the
store next but one to the school house,
so that she could finish his new striped
shirts, too. His father told him TO speak
for Mr.. Chase's red horse for the next
two days to help in the farm work. John
forgot that, and the red horse was prom
issd to somebody else, and he forgot the
kindling wood which he usually brought
before he went away in the morning; he
forgot TO mend the hen coop, where he
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
THE DOG AND THE UMBRELLA,

THE DOG AND THE UMBRELLA
We had all told story illustrating
some traits of different animals, or re-
counting some curious fact about them
| All bat one. He was an old gentleman
Of almost eighty, but his eye was not dim,
and if his natural force was abated, he
was yet a marvel of physical vigor and
of mental strength. His "reminiscences
were always interesting, many OF them
fascinating. He told us story OF dog;
"About the year 1875" he said, II visit
ed in an Illinois city and met with this
adventure. I was walking along sur
burban street, where there was but a
single house beyond the corner l had
passed. Twas carrying my umbrella in my
left hand united, but not unfolded. In
the middle of the block I met large
bulldog approaching. am an admirer
OF the well-developed bulldog, and this
one was very handsome. AS we neared
each other smiled upon him and said:
You're very fine fellow The next in
slant was on my back on the ground,
his feet on my breast, and his face in
mine. There was no one near, and all 1
could do was to call sMurderp as loud as
L could. The dog instantly reiterated,
going on his way as before the attack. l
arose from the ground, and taking up my
umbrella, was about to resume my way,
when the dog looked back, and seeing me
up, turned and rushed at me again. My
action was the instinct of a moments
thought. Presenting my umbrella as
bsyonet, rushed at him with loud out
cry. 1t brought us close to each other
not over three feet apart - when 10! he
turned and fed.
"My coat was destroyed, my hand
scratched, but suffered no other injury.
Relating the circumstances at the dinner
table, my friends persuaded me that
ought to inform the authorities, that
such dog be put out of the way. did
so, but leaving that afternoon heard no
more about it for that time.
"But afterward L learned that the dog
was not vicious, but that he had dislike
to an umbrella. Having in the first on
slaught knocked it out of my hands, he
withdrew from me; when took it up he
renewed the attack, and when I charged
upon him with it, fear overcame him and
he fled. cannot tell how sorry I was
that had informed upon him, nor how
glad that he had escaped punishment
and lived TO protest against other um-
brelles than mine.-NeW YORK. Advocate
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

had seen a slat loosened, and the chick
ems got out and travelled through the
flower garden. Nobody else had seen
the slat, aud it was his affair; he really
| did remember to take hammer and q
nail or two when he went through the
yard again. Yes, and his aunt asked him
to look out some words in the big
dictionary at school. At last poor John
got discouraged, and wondered what he
had better do to restore his failing wits.
Dear mol how he losses about in the
| bed, and tries to think what he must do
tomorrow. This is bad case indeed.
Let us whisper the prescription into his
ear" Make little list, Johnny; take
your pencil and bit OF paper, and set
| down the errands and everything else
that You want to remember"
The patient takes heart, and here ls
the record, with blank space at the
bottom for last additions in the morning:
Pick some peas for mother.
Mend the gate-latch.
Look ont those words.
Get my shirt buttons.
Tell Bill Downs 1 don't want his old
woodchuck.
Lick him for cheating me about that
arithmetic lesson.
Make that list of all the birds I know
by sight that the teacher wants.
SO it went on, and twenty times next
day John pulls out the business-l like
strip Of brown paper, and consults it
with care, by night he has crossed off
everything but the woodchuck item, for
the reason that he and Bill Downs made
up, and were friends again after they had
worked off their animosity in a good
supper, and John went home with him
after school and was 30 pleased with the
woodchuck's looks that he allowed his
offer of his value in pond lilies to stand.
John had planted some lily roots in a
small pond back of his garden, and
guarded them with jealous care. The
other boys liked to have them to sell in
the cars.
Now this prescription seems at first
thought to be quite silly. One might
forget also, to look at the list, but some
how one doesn't, and it is great pleas
ure to cross off things when they are fair
ly done and out of the way. Then there
are two other good reasons for keeping
list: first, you get into the habit of think
ing over what you have TO do, and arrang-
ing your day little, and SO growing sys-
tematic; secondly, after little while you
can keep the list in your own mind by
force of habit and need not even write it
down. Your memory is trained to serve
you as it should; there is really no rea-
son why we should annoy ourselves and
disappoint other people by letting the
thought of our duties be indistinct and
Unreliable Sarah o. JeaUett, an Wide
A1DdEe
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
TO COMMAND SUCCESS.

II boys and girls will read the lives Of
successful men and women, they will find
the secret of success, in most cases, was
in sticking close to single line of study
or work. Agassiz' father wanted his boy
to be a doctor, and sent him to Heidel-
berg to be educated for that profession;
but Louis devoted every minute Of spare
time TO his natural history, and by-and-
by became famous as naturalist. When
he came to the United States, to find out
more concerning its fishes and reptiles
and animals, he was invited to give a Sc
ries Of lectures at the West, but sent back
word, 81 cannot afford TO waste my time
making money" Rosa Bonheur, the cole
brated French painter, had to give up
general society and many things that
girls count dear, and sperd hours in the
slaughter pens of Paris, or among cattle
in the country, to learn TO paint them
well. But doubtless she felt paid for the
sacrifice, when the empress came to the
studio one day, threw her arms around
Rosa's neck, kissed her, and pinned upon
her blouse the cross of the legion of
honor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
BOYS IN THE TEENS.

A writer in the Sunday School Times,
in an excellent talk to young people,
shows that the important time of life is
not when boys enter college or start in
business, or when girls enter society or
get married; but when both are going
into their teens. Among the illustrations
which he uses are the following:
A portrait painter once told me that
picture of child younger than twelve
would not be apt to look like him as he
became man; but one taken after that
age would show the settled outline of the
features which even the wrinkles Of old
age would not crowd out. Your physician
will tell you that about that same time
the body, too, gets into its shape. If you
are to be spindle-shanked or dumpy, the
stretch or the squat will have begun to
grow in you.
A Swedish boy, a tough little knot, fell
out OF the window aud was severely hurt;
but, with clenched lips, be kept back the
cry of pain. The king, Gustavus Adolf
plus, who saw him fall, prophesied that
that boy would make man for an emer-
gency. Aud SO he did, for he became
the famous General Bauer.
A woman fell off the dock in Italy.
She was fat and frightened. No one of
a crowd of men dared to jump in after
her; but a boy struck the water almost
as soon as she, and managed to keep her
up until stronger arms got hold of her.
Everybody said the boy was very daring,
very kind, very quick, but also very reck-
less, for he might have been drowned.
The boy was Garibaldi; and if you will
read his life, you will find these were just
his traits all through that he was so alert
that nobody could tell when he would
make an attack with his red-shirted sol.
diers; so indisoreet sometimes as TO make
his fellow-p patriots wish he was in Guinea
but also so brave and magnanimous that
all the world, except tyrants, loved tc
hear and talk about him.
A boy used to crush the flowers to gel
their color, and painted the white side Of
his fathers cottage in the Tyrol with al
sorts of pictures, which the mountaineeri
gazed at as wonderful. He was the great
artist Titan.
An old painter watched little fellow
who amused himself making drawings o.
his pot and brushes, easel and stool, ant
said: "That boy will beat me one day.
So he did, for he was Michael Angelo.
A German boy was reading a blood
and thunder novel. Right in the mids
of it he said to himself: snow, this viii
never do. / get too much excited over it
L can't study so well after it. So her,
goes!" and be flung the book out int
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
THERE Is ROOM FOE BOTH

originality and art in advertising, and we
should be glad if we could impress upon our
advertisers the value of tasteful and we'll
conceived advertisements. Some advertising
agents understand this. For example, Mr..
Joseph Fl. Richards, who has done business
with us for many years. Look at his cut of
the Estey Organ in another column. 1t is
neat and attractive. Such advertisements
bring customers, and one reason of the sue
cess of the Estey Organs is the constancy
with which it has been presented in these
passing advertisements of the Observer and
elsewhere.-N. Y. Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
Our Doumg Beople.
A TRAGEDY.

A soft breasted bird from the sea
Fell in love with the lighthouse fiame;
And it wheeled round the tower on its ARREST
wing,
And floated and cried like lovelorn thing;
1t brooded all day and it futtered all night,
But could win no look from the steadfast light.
For the flame had it's heart Affair."
Altar with the ships at sea:
1t was thinking of children and waiting wives
And darkness and danger to sailors lives;
But the bird had it, tender bosom pressed
on the glass where at last it dashed its breast.
The light only fiekered. the brighter to
glow;
But the bird lay dead on the rocks below.
John BOYLE O'Reuly.